Schumacher Mi4
#1744
Tech Master
iTrader: (3)
You can adjust anti-dive, anti-squat and kick-up. Really, they're not horribly necessary unless you know you'll be racing on a surface with either tons of traction, or hardly any at all. They're nice to have, as it makes for a really effective method of dialing in or dialing out traction.
#1745
Tech Elite
iTrader: (8)
You can adjust anti-dive, anti-squat and kick-up. Really, they're not horribly necessary unless you know you'll be racing on a surface with either tons of traction, or hardly any at all. They're nice to have, as it makes for a really effective method of dialing in or dialing out traction.
-Mike
#1746
#1749
Tech Master
You have to give them a really good hit, but i have seen it possible to "bruise" the end of the alloy block, but it does need a good whack.
That said, never done any damage at all to any plastic blocks at all.
That said, never done any damage at all to any plastic blocks at all.
#1751
Hey Dusttt, for our parkinglot tracks the first thing to do is put on a chassis protective sheet, it will save you a chassis every couple of months. I'll see you next weekend at DHW.
#1752
#1754
Not Really. What can't you do with plastic blocks? I bet you'd be surprised what small details can net you in setup changes.
#1755
Well in your opinon, but the UK team use the plastic blocks to great effect.....so there not a must have, they where designed for the best all round position, and knowing they are , it leaves you with being able to concentrate in other area's of the car. Must admit i did have my doubts about not being able to have options, but now i dont.